davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-12-23
AMIGOS DE TODOS
PILDORkS HOLLOWAY,

Millones Dis personss, ca todAs les parties
mund0, reeomiendan dichas Psldorss como
mejor rostaurativo de la salud que 20 conoce
Ellas DURAN tcdas las afecoionea del coraxdn
del higado, dol est6mago, de los rinones
los intestinos, y tempeven Ia acrimonia, Ia
natulenola y Ia cardialgiA, expulsando do Ia
sangre toda impureEa, tortRiaciendo compile
tamsrts el sistena nerviosO dsndo I'M touo
q dable Ia organization general.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-12-23

DE TENEDURIA DE
LIBROs 81 .pIifoada por la aplicacion de
nna resla il lble para aoertar el deudcr
81 eoreedo1, soonpanada de numerosos
saiarnnlog de oalculos meroantiles, por @
4 Marsh, traducido de la 20' edioion in
glasa DOR A. G. Beck, bajo Ia Immediate
enpecci6n del autof; IN tomo eiegante-
n,ante onou2dsrnado 1925, en- Ia In
dal 20LcEifa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-12-23
Unguento Holloway.

Este marsvilloso nalsamo sana infaliblemen
se Las heridaS antiques, Lac nsgss, y log male
de piernss y de pecho. Por medic de 81 infiuep
oia lag dloerss virulentas toman muy pronto
IN arpecto convalecisnte y deSapsrscen. ia
mss deia, este unguento ferrigerante, de pro
ducir ana cura pertscta de- las afscciones de Ia
miel, les oonstipados, les tcsos el rsamAti.
no, aea cuando SO hs Aveisdo en vano to
dca loedemas remedioa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-12-23
BQBAQOTkVA
DE COMERCIANTE.

HIsTORIA DEL OOMEROIO de
dss las naoiones, desde los tiempes mas re-
motos hasta nuestros dias por My. Schere.
traducida del frances por los alumnos de Ia
lase de este idioma estableoida On ell Ate-
reo MercosstI de MadSid, y publicada & ex-
pensss do la misma asooiaoion.
Dos tomos grnesos, pasta esDahola, "a
on Ia Imprenta del B0letip.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-12-23
ENCUADERNACION
DEL "BOLZT'LN NERCANTIL, !"

En- esta section de la casa, nnontada con
todos loo clements necesarios provista de
materiales de prhnera cIase, se hacep encua.
dernacioues en aolandeaa, carto,a&, pasta es-
panoIa, piel de IeganSe con relieves, todo Der-
tecto y preci0sreducidos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-12-23

: IRA C3LC&NA. l ess. usoss 0 veoas mes.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-04-25
General News Items.

A man in Illinois has a curious collec-
ton. He has little dirt from the ground
of every state house in the Union.
The owners of the Dauntlcss will chal-
lenge the winner of the coming jubilee
race around the Azores for a sweepstake
of $50, 900.
Forty-eight dealers in Oleomargarine
were recently fined in New York city
f ON So toS35O apiece. Recorder Smyth
gave "A warning that the violation of the
law again would take the offender to the
penetentiarY.
The greatest fire that Dover, n. H has
ever experienced was that in the COchecO
print-works. 1t will involve a loss of
nearly 5000, OOO and will throw 600 oper-
atives out of employment, probably for
four or five months.
The house of a man named BrOwleS at
Lynchburg, Va, was destroyed by fire
Sunday night, in winch two of his laugh-
tiers, aged nineteen and twenty-One years,
were burned to death and three other
persons fatally injured.
In the United States there are 2,269
breweries, which produce annually 460,-
832, 400 gallons, or over Z gallons per
head. In Germany there are 23 $50 brew
cries, which produce annually 900, 900,
600 gallons or over 20 gallons per head.
In Great Britain there are 26.2l4 brewer
les, which produce annually 1850, 900
gallons, or over 80 per head.
Prohibition having been defeated at the
polls by a small majority in Michigan,
the legislature Is now giving attention TO
the enactment of higher license law
It is proposed to fix the saloon license
for towns of 10000 and upward at 500
and the bond at $4,000, the license and
the town decreases. The minimum Ii
cense, however, i fixed at $500. There
is thought to be little doubt of this mea-
sure passing the Legislature.
frightful cyclone passed over the
West Virginia Pan Handle (the first ever
witnessed in that part of the country on
the 18th inst. 1t wrought terrible devas-
tation in the country extending from st.
Clairsville, Ohio, ten miles west OF Wheel
ing. TO point as far east a. that city.
Little damage was done at Wheeling on
account of the high hills surrounding, but
at ST. Ciairsgille and Martins Ferry hun
dreds Of houses were destroyed or dam
aged and mang people injured. The loss
in those two villages will be nearly half
million. News continually comes ia of
additional damage in he country and IL
is safe 10 say the aggregate loss will ex-
coed 81. 100000
A fire IN ST. Augustine. Fla, last w ek
Monday, destroyed $3.50 900 worth Of
property. Ii broke out Al fifteen minutes
past three a. IA. in the st. Augustine HO-
tel, a large wooden structure, which was
burned, together with the old Cathedral,
First National Bank, Planters House,
Edwards House, several stores and an an
mex TO the Florida House. Ali tue guests
and servants In the hotels escaped. except
one laundry woman, Bridget Barry, who
WAS burned 10 death. The insurance
on the ST. Augustine Hotel had
just run out The old Cathedral was
completed Ia 1871. II was built ia Span
lsh style, with rather tawdry interior,
and was one Of the curiositles OF the
place
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-04-25

A correspondent asks: "Where can send 90
get Peck Patent Ear Drums, invention tor en-
abng people to hear who are deaf, slightly or 9th
er,yi e 20 Write TO +. HiscoX, s53 Broadway, y.
stating cause aud particulars of your deafness
AMI he Will give you ali the points. Read the tol
lowing from the Medical RECORD: "a lecturer IN
one OF hospitals, while illustrating progress Ia
mrdicat science, introduced Il deaf patent whose
case bafhed ali medical skill and cOnsidered
hopeless. But an invention belonging To +. His
cox, New 1ork, having been recommend q IL was
used with very satisfactory results, a. II tullN Re
stored the hearing. 1t tested IN other cases
aud found TO be successful than any known
for the relief of deafness, hearing lost Tor
many ars fully restored by it. Ihls invention
the satisfactory 1t - out OF -tght and
does not require be held in position. And while
it can D.. readily removed inserted by the pa
rentS themselves It i wthAl curative ia action and
o lo-lo
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-04-25

A newspaper remarks that there
were few Connecticut women of the
last century who did not keep a dia-
~. Then it quotes this from a diary
of 1890: 1--WE had roast pork for
dinner, and DR.. s., who carved,
held up a rib on his fork and said !;
Here, ladies, is what mother Eve was
made of YES said sister Patty,
and it's from very much the same
kind of critter.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-04-25
,--- ". April -. '~~7.
y. ?. K. r. llME IaSLE,

ps-~cEEtr TraiH- Leave
.-r| .E--~pl -rIs-7 l1 90 "a .Hl 81 "a .. 10 p
II f, rI.-- y ETtf--6rsi a ~ LOO p M 800
.a. +.4I e M. J-5j q
rHsN -~tTr-rH -T.1l ms 6-5s p m
4 ll.ru -1-@+ g. M d-2+ 3 is.-
zoos SNDINts-~DrrH-7 a m, . I-Is p
.. -.I5 'l- 2 t1-sl o. MONTH 3-55 a
a -Iupu, g--4 M, GA q m
N-SorrH-7.4s u m; 100 p m; T.ST p m
Izul "a r1.--NaETH-S-+5 . II, 2-lO p m; AIS
3 u. 500 fHrl-
.TW AkTbN-~OCTH-1.5 "a N, 7.55 p NJ
NaEr4-I.74 b IA, SIS 3 IN
.~DN-~orra -s.14 an. s25 . m, NORTH
IT'D, u m, 81 ul-
-T Bt-R1 E.-~oUTH-s. . m. 2 1-55 p II; s.7s
5 "a. i-...l a m--NoETH-f3-l5 q IN, lie \
Ia go D. o. j--5 p M
.upNVITI E.-~oUrH-S+2 m; 30 IN
$50 B. nj, 60 pm, 12-4s a m--NoETH-
a.lz j. Dol , - p M 5-3- p ID f., 800 p N
Does not stop
Stops only far passengers 20 or from CONNECTING
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-04-25

WANTED. At this office. $500 due rs
,m subscribers. Receipts given 10 eX-
auGe-
FoE SALE.-The place in this village
brmrrIy occupied ny Ezra Badger. En-
hire OF .. r BADGER, Barton L'dg- I43t
Miss Z. +. BUEEOUGHs has returned
bon Boston with nice line of MILL
ery good, which she invites you TO call
b. examine.
Mrs. LarEis has returned from market
Oh tine stock Of millinery goods. She
INVITES the ladies % call and examine her
Sc Of hats and bOnnets, trimmed in a
llnery establishment in Boston, under
b. direction Of an experienced milliner,
|. whom she took lessons Drop in and
r. her.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-04-25
PROBATE COURTS

1alr. Courts win b. held On the second and
Fudav- SO earh month ar the Probate Once,
.eruHrr. 20 % 3 nu each Thursday preceding rhe
b g AMI tnrTth FRIDAYS 81 each month. AZ ms
iu Barton Landing D. IL AUSTIN, Judge
New Alive -tisem utS To-day
s. I've. Barton Ldg. Cooking Revolutiouized
r- Nerca.E Irs,-bureh, Auction
.rrv tnmmi->iuuer-
..la kinney. Lowell. InsCiyeut-
-rl....-r-urs- bv Ben. Pc Iev Prorc.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-04-25
Local ADyERTI~I>1.

r4r- ...trar-i-etneut~ uorire-. announcements,
.- err-. 1rII be inserted I'M rhI~ column at two
"a ar4rsi r~r rerk ami one cent o word there
~ This must De prepaid advertising. No
re for mention OF ads running in other columns.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-04-25

CsTATR or VERMONT . g.. -.
y ORLEANS DIsTaIcT.ss
In the Matter Of Edison Kinney, Insoivent
Debtor, Of LoNel , in said District.
The Assignee. having filed in said Court. his a.
count. the "a and 81 meetings OF the creditors 81
sal Insovent Debtor. will be held At The Office O..
-. II. Ausrin, in Barton Langing. IN said Distriet
the 81 day Of May, 4 ID. 1851, ~ 10 o'clork f,
4 NJ, for rhr purposes set forth IN sections 1915
IS4s, and 1867 OF the Revised Laws Of Vernon
By orser Of the Court-Atfrzt.
c II. JON Is. Register.
Barton Landing, VT. Apr. 10, Iss7. -
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-04-25
Barton, "
STATE OF VERMONT,
ESTATE % THOMAS = FISHER
Notice.

The uuder-i aylfsl, aFiar leeH appointed bF lian.
Probate Gouu for che District ~ Orleans. CutlIuIH
soners, b. receive, eNan.urs 4nd 1tIHaf AID rIsimf
aud demands ~ az persons HTslasf flIe estate ~
Thomas =. FISHER. lafr 81 lrasiarah p. Do saII De
trict deceased, and al eiaifns esiihlffd Ia oH-ff
thereto. hereby GlFe nDf6e tMf ~ meet ~ fhH
purpose Aforesaid, af Gle store ~ q ". Whrf.ff
81 it.hurli on t'r i-fh tar ~ Nav and ti.s Iff|f
laF ~ NoFeucr 30 iraia o'rlof - D. fI.s UfII 3
s-r0ek. &. nl.. fa. 20 safi daFs ani fiaf aiN
flalu ta i-fh aaN 81 MaT. "A. ID. lsHT f. tLa flfHf
limited hF sai3 Cour for sail rre.ftI r. praarlf
their claims tn ls Tor cEafninatlon aaa allowance.
Dated af Irssburzh, fhls isfi daf RI Apt
A. y. lss-.
u PPggeeRRAANA,N. ioomml..ianer..
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-04-25
County commissioner.
Orleans County CLERKS ofhce,

sNfNitNHAH sNNfs - Ats
The votes given hy the fr-emrn % The county ~
Orleans in fheir respective town mcelugs 10 Mefeh
last fur 4 Counfy Commi~~ioner. having been ia "
returned into this ofre and this Gay canNasseu %
me IL appears by said canvass that Ainasa I. hut
ton, ri Craft~bury ia said county, has received =
plurality Of ssid votes.
Tberefor, in pursuance ofthe statuta In such case
mate ant provided d. hy these prcrtufs make
proclamation thar thr said Amtst +. putfou b. duit
elected County COMMITS ioner for the county 81 OF
leans for the year ensuing.
Il. q. CUSHMAN, County clerk.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-04-25

illustrating the Wit Humor. and EecemuciTr. ~
noted ceieb ities. rehiy itiasffafrafca treat ~
inner Soeety History, from 'Fe oer time" 60 fhe
wedding Of Cleyt laIsi- Wonderfully Popular.
4 gents r. port rapid sales 4 ilress for circular
and terms, HUBBARD BROS, Pa =. Boston.
Mas u p
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-04-25

Boston Wholesale Produce Market
CORRECTED EXPRESSLY FOR
ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR,
BY
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-04-25
Rheumatism

We doubt if there is, can be, a SPECIFIC
remedy for rheumatism; but thousands who
have suffered its pains have been greatly ben
Gifted by Hoods Sarsapar..!a. If you have failed
to find relief, try this great remeCy. 1t eorreets
the acidty of the blood which il the cause OF the
disease, and builds up the whole system.
- 1 was afflicted with rheumatism twenty years
Previous TO 1883 found no relief. but grew worse
until almost helpless. Hoods Sarsaparilla
did me more good than al the other medicine
lever had" II. T. BALLOON, Shirley Village, Mass
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for s.. Made
only by c. I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass
100 Doses One Dollar
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-04-25
BY RED PERLEY Pl0RE

Agents wanted To sell Reminiscence-' o. o. wears
IN Tie Narlonal Mefrlunlis. br
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-04-25

~ 4. T IockA' 3 oa~ul..ianrr..
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-04-25
NTI--KALS0MINE
Warranted Strictly Pure White Lead

And also small Wares. Wooden Ware. Hardware
Tin aud Sheet Irosware, Stationery, Confectionery
Five and Ten-cent Goods, etc.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1887-03-05
The Need ef South.

The crying need Of the South to.
day is an increased number Of small
farmers. The glory of the planta-
ton has departed, With its ruinous
system Of destructive cultivation.
We want Northern and Western
farmers 10 come among us; and the
more the better, and cultivate our
Southern farms with the skill and
intelligence which has made the
stoney, sterile soil Of New England
produce paying crops. Nj only
does the soil and climate extend
warm invitations to eur Northern
brcthern. but our people arc ready
and willing to see the lind filled
with an earnest, vigorous and pro.
gressive population. Without yield
ing an iota Of principle, the South
recognizes the fact that "old things
have passed away" "the war is oyer
and now the rivalry in our country
is no longer political, but industrial.
Washington Argus.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1887-03-05

1t is . pleasure to note with
what activity Northern and Fast
ern men are purchasing lands 10
the southwest section Of the State,
tat it lie astonishing that the excel.
lent lands Of this section are passed
by without finding a single pur-
chaser. There is something vrsng
some wherc. Is ID because they are
afraid Of the large sugar p!an,a-
ton proprietors? Is it because
Of high prices asked i? or is it from
any other reason that canno. be
properly met aud set aside? Surely
we'have double the Batural advan.
tage., . letter soil, the same rail.
road facilities and, in addition,
good water routes end o much
nearer market. 1t strikes us that
the great trouble is with our people
vho lack the energy to combine
aud bring the lands to notice By
advertising. There are thousands
of small farmers who would be
glad to purchase ten, fifteen, twen-
ty-ive or Efty acre farms, and all
that is necessary is to prove to
them that the lands in St. Mary
ere suited to their wants and they
will come. With the coming of
such men and their families comes
q prosperous ear for the towns end
villages, the sale Of town lots and
building Of manufactures. Let the
men OF st. Mary Who have lands
for sale combine and push them
Morgan City Free Press.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1887-03-05
A Proposed New Town.

An enemy to the prosperity and
further growth Of Rayne, as great
if not greater than the new town
OF Crowley, is beginning to loom
up. On Monday last the railroad
construction force, at work at
Crowley. was moved to the Park.
ersou place, four miles cast Of
and midway between here and
Scott station, to begin work "n a
switch at that place, where we
understand a depot will soon be
erected. Tho new station will be
named Hutchinson, after the gen.
eral manager of the road. Our
town receives the largest part Of
its trade frem the eastern and
southeastern portions Of the par.
iSh, and the establishment Of this
station at that point being a near
er shipping place will naturally
draw it there. The railroad COM
pany owns a large quantity Of
land in the immediate vicinity, and
it is not at all improbable that
they will lay oat and start a town
on a very solid foundation. With
Crowley just six miles west and
Hutchinson foar miles east of her,
the future of Rayne begins to look
somewhat gloomy. 1t is time the
people OF this place were putting
their brains, energy and money to
work, or it may not be many
gears before the thriving little
town of Rayne will be spoken Of
as a thing that vas. We are
afraid, however, that their interests
ore not yet in sufficient jeopardy
to arouse them from the seeming
lethargic sleep into which they
have fallen lately, ana that when
they do awake to q full realization
Of the situation it will be 700 late.-
Rayne Signal.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1887-03-05
Scissorinctuuls.

Two brothers in New York have
not spoken to each other for thirty
years. They are deaf mntcA
England is importing bells from
Baltimore boundaries. Those Balti-
more bellies always were popular.
The small boy learning the alpha
bet is very much like a postage
stamp-he often gets stuck on a
letter.
When an idler enters the sanctum
Of a busy editor and the eaitor says:
Glad to see you're back" what
does he mean?
1t is said that women dress ex.
t%ravagantly to worry other women.
\ man who dresses exlravagantly
generally worries his tailor.
1t appears to be an established
truth that an ounce Of keep-your-
mouth shut is better than a pound Of
explanation after you have said it.
We hear of a woman in the up
country so stingy that the only
things she is known to give away
arc "shoos" to her %neighbors' chick
ems.
"Hnllo, Mike! I hear yer Oh a
strike" $50 l am. l struck for
fewer honrs." did you succeed 2
Indeed I did. I'm not working at
all now"
Some one wants to know what
the work of a great nan is. Well,
we dont know, unless it is to have
his picture 10 an imported soap ad-
vcr;isemeAt.
The large amount spent in adver-
Using by soap makers leads one to
believe that the old proverb should
be changed SO as to read: There
is nothing like latber."
An Oakland. Cal, paper in refer.
ring to the death of . citizen re.
Gently. said that he chad gone to a
happier home" Aud now, it is said,
the widow threatens a libel suit.
A young lady writes to inquire
how long a yeung gentleman should
he acquainted with her before she
allowed him to kiss her. Long
enough for her father and big broth.
err to have gone to bed.
There ia q ladies' out door club
in New York. This is . step in the
right direction; il the women will
only keep their elnbs out Of doors,
there will be o better chance for
married men to crawl safely sp to
bed on lodge nights.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1887-03-05

On motion of Senator Gibson of
this State, the River and Harbor
Bill was 70 amended as to provide
for the complete survey of Bayou
Lafourche. The senior senator has
the thanks of our community for his
indefatigabIe efforts in behalf of
our water ways. Our bayou is too
important a stream to be neglected,
and this interest in the navigabIe
stream of our State shows that
Senator Gibson is the right man
in the right place. -Piopecr Of As.
sumption.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1887-03-05
Abbmilk Msridional.
.IOhnson's T1n YOU.

The following announcement ap.
peared in the official bulletin re.
ceived by the Railway Mail Ser.
vice office in New Orleans: "I'he
postoficc at Johnson's Bayou,
Cameron parish. has been re-es'
,abIishcd. and Frederick Erbeld.
ing has been appointed postmaster
at that place.
These few lines would pass an
noticed with most people, who
give the r. NJ. :. bulletin only a
casual glance. bat to those. who
have kept collections of the NEST
terrific Cyclone that ever swept
over Louisiana and Texas, the 'cy-
clone that destroyed Sabine Pass
and other places, causing immense
destruction of property and great
los of life, the occurrence Of that
name "Johnson's Bayou" in the
paragraph quoted above, does
bring the horrors Of that fatefnl
October storm most viv;dly to
mind. In few hoars Sabine Pass
was destroyed with a large number
Of its inhabitants, while Johnson's
Bayou, a small settlement in
Cameron parish, vas completely
wrecked BY the fierce hurricane
and rushing waters Of the Gulf of
Mexico. Every house Roated
sway. and every living being was
drowned. The re.establi.hment
OF the postoAice ct Jolmson's
Bayou is striking illustration of
the strong attachment people have
for their native places. History
teens with examples of inhabit-
ants returning TO localities de.
stroyed BY earthquakes or BY some
,~convulsion Of nature, aud rebuild.
ing their homes - Il nothing had
happened.
Sach il the ease viii the people
Of Johsoa's Bayou. They have
gradually come back to their for
mer habitat and have huilt up their
dwellings again, and have attained
such numbers that they nov want
their postofice re-established. The
Postofice Inspector who vent up
10 Johnson's Bayou sometime ago,
reported that the former postmas.
ter, his bondsmen and their whole
kith and hin had been drowned Dur
ing tho great storm. The new
~postofice will I've supplied by special
service from Sabine Pass.-N. o.
States.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1887-03-05
New Crops.

On Sunday, the l6tA ipst, the
Germans of Fabacher settlement
had q most important meeting at
the residence of Mr.. Anthem vii.
Cert, at which the propriety Of at.
tempting the culture of suite and
rsmie was fully discussed. The
Rev. Gerlert, representing q com
;pany in New Orleans addressed the
meeting. He stpted that the com.
.pany would pay d per ton for green
jute at the farm, and FIVE dollars per
ton for green rsmie, providing there
we're not less than 100 acres Of
either or both planted in the settle
anent. Any farmer planting net
less than ten acres would have
the dccorticating machine
brought TO his place. Those
planting 4 less area must haul to the
machine. 1t was stated that on
poor soils, the yield of jute is from
10 to Is tons. and on rich soils 20
to 40 tons. This from seed the first
year. To get q start of jute the
expense will he Is cents per pound
for seed up to 100 pounds. over this
amount aud less Than 1000 pounds,
20 cents per pound, and 1000 pounds
IS cents per pound. Ten pounds
per acre Of seed are required.
Ramie is more expensive to start, as
it is the plants must be purchased
and set ont. These cost $25 per
1000 and 5000 per acre are neces.
sary. They last, however, for ten
years and yield four crops pc,
anuum. OF course, after getting q
start Of either plant, the farmer
need not again incur the FIRST ex.
pense. 1t was partially agreed tc
accept the terms offered ard tc
plant the 400 acres required in the
settlement, but two weeks, time io1
further consideration, was asked
when it is expected 6ual arrange
ments will be made. 1t is to b,
hoped that the euterprising farmer
OF the German settlement vii
inaugurate the cultivation of thes
swo valuable abrous plants, an,
thus begin a system which will, in
few years, render farmers indeper
dent Of cotton and rice, the price
OF which seems to he steadily d,
cliRing. -Rayae Sentinel.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1887-03-05

What is Home without u Mother? s.,
And yet how many of us have
unhealthy mothers, wives. sisters and
daughters. If they would only use
Creole Female Tonic all the Ills to
which vomankind are heirs would
vanish like mist beneath MONDAY
sun. This in~estisnable remedy is an
infallible cure for weakness, nerv-
BUSINESS, monthly irregularities. pain
full m%enstruation and all female com.
plants. For sale by N. G Young,
Druggist. Abheville. La.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1887-03-05
AVIS.

Ayant decide de laisser les ami
maux qui Sc trouvent aetuellcment
dams ma savane jusqn'au Ter avril.
Je previens les proprietaires qui Won.
d%raient en- sortir de lie faire d'ici au
Is janvier, car passe cette date je ne
permettrai 4 personne de courir les
anlmaux dams ma savane. J'avise
egalement les proprietaires qui YOU.
draient lever des peaux en- Cas- que
les betes crevent de vouloir m'ayer.
tir ayant de les deponiller.
j. P. GUEYDAN.
Ter janvier 1887.